Best places to eat near FIU’s Modesto Maidique Campus
Andres Rivera | Staff Writer As FIU students get caught up in projects and homework, they can forget the most crucial assignment: to eat. From…
Andres Rivera | Staff Writer As FIU students get caught up in projects and homework, they can forget the most crucial assignment: to eat. From…
Dioslyn Oliva | Staff Writer The Biscayne Bay Campus administration tried over the years to address student concerns regarding meal options. Yet through constant food…
Kaysea Suzana | Staff Writer The exciting music of the Caribbean Culture night brought life to the Graham Center pit last Wednesday. Hosted on March…
Nicole Ardila/Staff Writer College students’ eyes light up when they see cheap and quick meals, but they don’t put in effort to learn about their…
Manuela Caldas / Contributing writer FIU alumnus Nicolas Norena has come a long way from eating breezeway cookies in the Modesto A. Maidique campus cafeteria. …
Anna Radinsky & Cristina Gonzalez/PantherNOW Staff Saving money and preventing stress from the coronavirus pandemic has been made a lot easier thanks to free or…
Valentina Palm/Staff Writer Despite non-stop construction during the summer, the Biscayne Bay Campus food court will not open on time for the start of the…
By: Victor Jorges/Assistant News Director When Harry and Michelle Coleman graduated from FIU in 2008 with a journalism degree, the industry was down. Now,…
By: Victor Jorges/Assistant News Director Thousands of people attend the South Beach Wine and Food Festival every year to taste the latest innovations of the…
A growing number of FIU graduate students are struggling to focus on their classes, buy groceries and pay bills with the stipends paid to them by the University’s Graduate School, which have not been raised in over 10 years. The struggle has led students to living in crowded houses, sacrificing their mental and physical health and even students leaving the University because they cannot afford to stay in school. Andres Gil, the dean of UGS, has received around 200 letters describing anxiety, depression, homelessness and unaffordable doctors visits by upset graduate students.